By defualt MF6+ doesn't seem to be able to work with 24p video for Blu-ray. The following is how I created the 24p test clip. If you want to put mpeg2 on AVCHD with a menu and chapters, this would likely also work. It's quite possible that there might be issues with this, so if you would happen to try this and find any then please post. The general idea is that you'll have a working directory based on Media Factory 6+ files (MF6+) and then you'll replace or modify files in the Streams, Clipinf, Playlist, and Backup directories in order to use Blu-ray compatible video that MF6+ doesn't directly support.
1 - I began an AVCHD project with MF6+ (BDMV would also probably work if you have Blu-ray media), and created a project like usual with menus and chapters. I was using a transcoded clip (created by using the export option), but you could also use a generic m2ts clip like MozartMan describes.
2 - I then burned the finished project to disk. This has to be done for AVCHD, but if you're working on a BDMV project you can just create folders.
3 - I copied the AVCHD files from disk to the hard disk. For this step your OS has to be able to read UDF 2.5, but I was using Vista which does. If you're working on BDMV, then these files would have already been created in the last step. These files will be the working directory for the modified disk. In steps 5-8 I refer to these main files as the MF6+ directories.
4 - I created the video that would replace the MF6+ output. For my project I ran the 24p clip through Tsremux and created Blu-ray folders. These were the files I inserted to replace the MF6+ files. For this step you need to have Blu-ray compatible audio and video files. If you're not using 24p files and want to put mpeg2 into AVCHD, then you can create a menuless BDMV project with MF6+ instead for this step. In steps 5 and 6 I refer to these files as Tsremux, because that's what I was using.
5 - I renamed the Clipinf and Stream files from Tsremux to match the MF6+ names. The naming convention for the MF6+ files has the first clip called 00000 and then the next clip is 00001 in a series for how many ever clips you have. There will be some extras that are used for menus, but you only have to be concerned with the files related to the audio and video clips. After renaming, then I used the Tsremux Clipinf and Stream files to replace the ones in the MF6+ directores.
6 - I hex edited the MF6+ Playlist file to match the Tsremux Playlist file. See
http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.ph...41#post1097741 for more information. Because my clips only had one video and one audio stream, the items I had to change were the first three columns in rows 80h and 90h.
7 - I copied the Playlist and Clipinf files in the main MF6+ directories to replace the backup files in the MF6+ directories.
8 - I burned the modified MF6+ BDMV directory to DVD using Nero 8 with UDF 2.5 format set.
